In the 1950's what did it cost to produce the Disneyland Souvenir Guide and how much was it sold for?

The Disneyland Souvenir Guide cost 24 cents to produce and sold for 25 cents. Walt did not want to raise the price because he wanted lots of them to be on peoples coffee tables which would advertise the park.

A very talented character actor named Royal Dano. He gave voice to Mr. Lincoln in Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln. He died of a heart attack after a serious automobile accident in 1994 at the age of 71.

Who bought the Disneyland sign that stood from 1989 until 1999 and how much did he pay for it?

John Stamos, 37, was the winning bidder in an Internet auction (Ebay) of the huge galvanized steel sign that greeted park visitors from 1989 to 1999. He paid $30,700 for the portion of the marquee that contains the nearly 14-feet high "Disneyland'' letters.

Yes there were regular flights between Disneyland and the Van Nuys, Burbank and LAX airports. United Airlines operated Disneyland/LAX helicopter service in the 1960's. United had a small fleet of Sikorsky helicopters that seated about 20 passengers, with a flight crew of 2 in the cockpit and 2 stewardesses who provided a quick drink service en route to Disneyland.There is a full page ad in a 1964 Life Magazine touting United's direct helicopter service to Disneyland and the Disneyland Hotel. This was also the same time that United was the proud sponsor of the Enchanted Tiki Room, and the ad has a small plug for United's sponsored attraction in the copy. The United advertisement also mentions that before landing at the Disneyland Hotel, helicopter passengers receive a "grand circle tour" of the Magic Kingdom in the skies above Disneyland. The ad shows a picture of a large helicopter hovering above the Park. The service was most likely discontued due to accidents:

In 'America the Beautiful' there is a scene where a fireman is driving the back of a ladder truck down a street. Where was it filmed?

Los Angeles (Westwood Villlage Area) Here is a excerpt from the spiel:
Ahead of us, crowning its famous hills, San Francisco: city of light, city of elegance and grace.
What other city can boast a street like Lombard Street, where one almost meets oneself coming and going. Here you don't need to turn your head to see the scenery.
To really know San Francisco's charm is to know it at dusk at Fisherman's Wharf. Here a rich variety of sea fare may be found at every door.
A different mood in a different town. A wild ride with a hook and ladder company through the streets of Los Angeles.
Behind the cameras on a movie set. A scene that was once the real America has become make-believe America, recreated on every TV screen in the land.

How did the saying 'Now that you've won, what are you going to do next?' 'I'm going to Disneyland!' get started?

Here is a quote from the book:
Prince of the Magic Kingdom

Eisner picked up one of his major inspirations for promoting the Disney parks from his wife during a social evening with friends. After Jeannie Yeager and Burr Rutan returned from their flight around the world without stopping or refueling--a first--they had dinner with Michael and Jane Eisner. Michael asked the obvious question after such an achievement: "What are you doing next?" Their reply was surprising: "We're going to Disneyland." Jane turned to her husband and said, "Michael, you've got to use that." As a result, in 1987 Disney began featuring ads after great sports events like the Super Bowl and the World Series. The hero of the hour would be caught walking off the field. An off-screen narrator would pop the question, "Now that you've won, what are you going to do next?" The hero of the hour would reply, "I'm going to Disneyland!"

What is the name of the little furry flying long-tailed creature from the movie Captain EO?

Fuzzball. Here is a quote from People Weekly 9/29/86 : "When Disneyland Debuted His 3-D Movie Marvel, Michael Jackson Was In Another Dimension"
The film also introduces characters like Major Domo, a robot that metamorphoses into a set of drums, and Fuzzball, a winged space monkey that seems to fly out at the audience.

So I would say about 10 million a year average I have heard they get about 60,000 guests per day during weekends in the summer, which would leave about 25,000 a day average for other days during the year. And at an average of $35 admission (1,3,5 day passports) that would be $875,000-$2.1 million per day in admission alone.
Not counting food (which I have heard each resturant on a good summer day can take in $20,000) and souvenirs!!

Did Henry Kissinger work from time to time selling popcorn at Disneyland?

Kissenger frequently visited Disneyland, he was always escorted by a Disneyland guard, with a Secret Service contingent in the shadows.
One unusually cold evening, after watching the fireworks, Kissinger asked for a coat. The security guard had one like his own brought over, a heavy topcoat with a Disneyland logo. As they continued walking around, a woman stopped Kissinger and asked him where the restrooms were. He looked at the guard, who said they were on the right. Kissinger then turned to the lady and, in his distinctive voice, answered, "They're on the right." The woman gave him a funny look, only half recognizing the newest Disneyland cast member, and thanked him. Kissinger loved it. And from then on, if someone asked them a question, he wanted to answer.
While that was the first night the statesman "worked" at the park, on later visits they let him sell popcorn from a Disneyland stand. And as he said, "Thank you," people usually gave him a hard second look, but couldn't quite put it together.

What was the name of the apothecary shop that was located on Main Street in the 60's and 70's?

Upjohn Pharmacy. Here is a quote from Disney A-Z book by Dave Smith: Drugstore display on Main Street at Disneyland; open from July 1955, to September 1970. Decorated like a turn-of-the-century pharmacy, it was primarily a display, though in early days guests could pick up tiny free sample bottles of vitamins. Became the New Century Clock Shop.

Since 1961 Tinker Bell glides down a cable from the top of The Matterhorn to the top of Sleeping Beauty's Castle each evening. What was the name and age of the first Tinker Bell.

Ageless as the fictional fairy, 72-year-old aerialist Tiny Kline played Tinker Bell harnessed to a cable. But she traveled to work by bus: I'm afraid to ride in a car on the freeways, she said. "They're not safe."

It was located on Main Street U.S.A. just north of the Opera House. As the sign says "International Street Grand Opening" . There was a wall in which you could peer through holes (look closely at the photo you can see some ladies doing just that) and see a diorama of Internation Steet to be built behind Main Street. It was never build. The area in this photo is now the exit area for Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln.